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vol
?OWflX 1 — NO. S9 Thnnday, October 20, 1960
ratoMx
BOBMiry SMI — C. L. 4n
HOBCB iPiioin: 4w-4eM
8 PAOBS
^mmid^
• •per
Huntlev Pencil Collector
In 1956 Irwin Wasserstrass started collecting pencils to see how many he could get. Today, Mr. Wasserstrass has over 2,600 ballpoints, Eversharps, bullet pen¬ cils, carpenters pencils, wooden pencils and novelty pencils. Mr. Wasserstrass started his collection by justt aking wooden pencils, but as his collection progressed, he found that he was taking in many ballpKjint pens and Eversharp pen¬ cils. Thus he broadened his field to encompass all types of writing instruments.
Mr. Wasserstrass will take any type of pencil, long or short. How¬ ever, he prefers full ones that have never been used.
Whenever he gets a chance, he replaces one of his stubs with a long, full pencil. However, he says he will take any kind he can get.
Whenever he gets a duplicate of a pencil he already has, he tries to hand it to another collec¬
tor for a pencil he does not have. Mr. Wasserstrass says that the most unusual pencil he has is one which has a ship which moves in¬ to and out of a dock in a glass tube ato ne end of the pencil. He says that the pencil which is prob¬ ably the most useful in the busi¬ ness world is one which has an electronic testing light in the top of it.
The oldest pencil which Wasser¬ strass has in his collection was handed out by Walton Zimmer¬ man when he had a gas station in town. This pencil is of the bul¬ let type and must be over 25 years old, as Mr. Zimmerman was in the gas station business in the 1930's.
The majority of the pvencils Mr. Wasserstrass gets come from peo¬ ple who know of his collection. Tho others he gets by trading with other collectors. Eventually he hopes to have his collection cov¬ ering every wall of his basement.
Nfeiiv Street Nears Completion
Mill Street Nears Finisk
Work is progressing rapidly and the Mill Street extension between Dean St. and Rt. 47. According to Marc Boniaske, construction work on the extension, weather permit¬ ting, should be completed this fall. The new extension wil enable res¬ idents of the south side of town to have an exit to the highway with¬ out having to double back through, town or driving out by the ceme¬ tery.
When the workmen stop for the winter, the road will have a gravel base, storm sewers and drain tiles. Next spring workmen again will go back to work, this time putting a sealer over the gravel base.
It is hoped by Mayor Moncosky and the village board that in the Juture new hmnes will be erected along the street.
PTA Meeting
The 2th meting of the Huntley P.T.A.. October 12, 1960, 8 p.m., was brought to order by President M. Swanson. Treasurer C. Runge read the financial report. The min¬ utes of the Sept. 14 meeting were read by Secretary R. Pereley; moved to be accepted by Mr. Pal¬ mer; seconded, Mrs. Wells; car¬ ried.
The food committees for Sep¬ tember and October were read: September meeting, Ann Lohneis, chr.; Mrs. C. Ackman, co-chr.; Mmes. Aavang, Ball, William Ack¬ man, W. Akerberg, Albrecht, An¬ derson, rseneun, Aulik, K. Bakley, C. Bakley, and Kudlak; October meeting: Mrs. L. Ackman, chr.; Mrs. T. Bjorn, co-chr.; Mmes. Bar¬ rett, Barton, Behrens, Belden, Bell, Benda, Bender, Berg, Berg¬ loff, esett, Bingham, Black, W. Borchart, D. Borhart, G. Adams and Bein.
Janitor services paymenkta weto Oonttnned on Page 7 T.tJL.
Captain
Sunderlage
Honored
Officials Decision
Captain William E. Sunderlage, U.S. Army, of Huntley, distin¬ guished himself by meritoreous service at Post S-3, Headqiuirters Trot Sheridan, Illinois. With ex¬ ceptional organizational abiliyt, in addition to the diverse and com¬ plex duties inherent to his assign¬ ment, he annually executed suc¬ cessful plans for logistical support of the annual Fifth U.S. Army Command Post Exercise referred to ais exercise Big Blast. TTiis ex¬ ercise consisted of all U.S. Army reserve and National Guard divi¬ sions situated in the 13 state 5th Army Area, Headquarters of 6th, 11th and 14th Corps and Hq. 5th U.S. Army. Approximately 3,000 officers and men "played the prob¬ lem" during the exercises.
At the same time he supervised Resrv Fores Training that was being conducted at Ft. Sheridan during the summer months for ap¬ proximately 1200 Reserve officers and enlisted men. He is keen, fore- sighted, professional, competence and cheerful coordinating skill when representing the army at Civil Defence exercises and civil functions have greatly strength¬ ened friendships between Fort Fort Sheridan, Illinois. With ex- communities. Capt. Sunderlage's outstanding service reflects great credit upon himself ad the United States Army.
(From a citation presented to Capt. William F. Sunderlage, O- 95862, Infantry, Headquarters Ft. Sheridan, 111., from 13 August, 1958, to 18 July, 1960.)
Republican Caravan on Octo1»er 22
On Oct. 22 the McHenry County Republican Caravan will tour Mc¬ Henry county. The Guest Candi¬ dates leading the Caravan are as follows: Samuel W. 'Wtwer, Jphn William Chapman, Charles F. Carpentier, Elbert Smith, William Guild, Elmer J. Hoffman.
A Kick-Off Breakfast will be held at the McHenry Country Club on the 22nd of October at 8 a.m. This is "Dutch Treat" and every¬ one is invited to attend and join the Caravan. Anthony Varese is the chairman of the breakfast and should be contacted for further in¬ formation.
Luncheon will be served at Mar- tineeti's Restaurant, Route 14, Crystal Lake, at 1 p.m.
All area chairmen ai^ to arrange for an escort from the limits of their city to their stopping point.
The following is the Caravan time'schedule for Oct 22:
McHenry Coun^ Club, An¬ thony Varese chairman, arrive 8 a.m., depart 9:15 ajn.; McCullnHn Lake, J. R. Levesque chairman, arrive 9:25 a.m.^ depart 9:40 ajn.; Ridimond, John Pierce dudrman, arrive 9:55 a.m., depart 10:15 ajD.; OoBttnnea tmV^S
Redskins I^ose 19 to 7
The Huntliey Redskins football team was upset by Central high school last aSturday, 19 to 7. Hunt¬ ley's only touchdown was made on a pass to Lyle Marlowe, end during the opening minutes of the second quarter.. The extra point was made on a pass to Garry Call. Later in the game, Marlowe almost caught a pass to make an¬ other touchdown but missed the ball on a fourth dewm play.
Two of the three Central touch¬ downs were made on intercepted passes. The third was made in the first quarter on a series of drive plays down the field.
In his analysis, Coach Anderson said that boys played a "good de¬ fensive game," but the breaks went against us. He went on to say that Huntley's passing was bad and that "our mistakes con¬ tributed to the thre Central touch- and that "by statistics Huntley should have won the game." Sta¬ tistically Huntley made over 100 yards passing against Central's 4. Huntley also made more ground yardage than did Central.
Many of the spectators did not seem to agree with all of the calls made by the officials. There were many boos and other comments made by fans when the officials made a decision which they felt was incorrect. At one time on a punt return by Webber, an official got in the way. Webber was tac¬ kled after this incident.
Continued on Page 7 REDSKINS
Lions Meeting
The Huntley iLons Club heU ih^r first ninthly meeting on ^Tuesday evening, Oct. 11 at 7:80 at the American LegiMi Home, Huntley. Seventeen oif 21 mem¬ bers enjoyed a ham dinner as pre¬ pared by the Huntley American Legion Auxiliary. Howard Ruth, Huntley, and Vernon Auhe, Hunt¬ ley, were guests of the Lions on their Guest lligtit. Uon Ed Sucfay, District GovenuM-, was also pras- mi Otij} gu^ vi^t
Lion Suhcy mentioned the hon¬ or that it was to have Lion H. Marlowe as Zone No. 1 chairman. Lion Suchy also said that the Huntley Lions were one of the most active clubs in attendance Continued on Page 8 UONS
Baseball Dinner
Huntley baseball fans will ob¬ serve their 2nd Annual Baseball Dinner will be Thursday, Oct. 20. The dinner will be held at the Congregational Church at 7:30 P.M.
National league umpire. Jocko Conlon will be the guest sepaker and will talk on baseball in gen¬ eral. After Mr. Conlon finishes his talk there will be a question auid answer pmod.
Chicken will be served and all donations are $3.00.
Sckult^'s Drug 2 for 1 Sale
Bob Schultz and his wife Mauie, are shown holding the SO pMlbe AoUdagr. Party set to be given away to the hicky person Saturday evening Oetobw •Ztnd at 7P.M. Bob urges all who have not reglatered fiM- ttris 1mm«W4 ^gttt to oome in the Drogsto^ and do so. Bob also rradada aO ttet otBtf tbtee more days remain bt the t tor 1 Side. Many gooA baifaias an sAB to be luUL
">:^w«

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Reproduction of library's print newspaper archives

FullText

vol
?OWflX 1 — NO. S9 Thnnday, October 20, 1960
ratoMx
BOBMiry SMI — C. L. 4n
HOBCB iPiioin: 4w-4eM
8 PAOBS
^mmid^
• •per
Huntlev Pencil Collector
In 1956 Irwin Wasserstrass started collecting pencils to see how many he could get. Today, Mr. Wasserstrass has over 2,600 ballpoints, Eversharps, bullet pen¬ cils, carpenters pencils, wooden pencils and novelty pencils. Mr. Wasserstrass started his collection by justt aking wooden pencils, but as his collection progressed, he found that he was taking in many ballpKjint pens and Eversharp pen¬ cils. Thus he broadened his field to encompass all types of writing instruments.
Mr. Wasserstrass will take any type of pencil, long or short. How¬ ever, he prefers full ones that have never been used.
Whenever he gets a chance, he replaces one of his stubs with a long, full pencil. However, he says he will take any kind he can get.
Whenever he gets a duplicate of a pencil he already has, he tries to hand it to another collec¬
tor for a pencil he does not have. Mr. Wasserstrass says that the most unusual pencil he has is one which has a ship which moves in¬ to and out of a dock in a glass tube ato ne end of the pencil. He says that the pencil which is prob¬ ably the most useful in the busi¬ ness world is one which has an electronic testing light in the top of it.
The oldest pencil which Wasser¬ strass has in his collection was handed out by Walton Zimmer¬ man when he had a gas station in town. This pencil is of the bul¬ let type and must be over 25 years old, as Mr. Zimmerman was in the gas station business in the 1930's.
The majority of the pvencils Mr. Wasserstrass gets come from peo¬ ple who know of his collection. Tho others he gets by trading with other collectors. Eventually he hopes to have his collection cov¬ ering every wall of his basement.
Nfeiiv Street Nears Completion
Mill Street Nears Finisk
Work is progressing rapidly and the Mill Street extension between Dean St. and Rt. 47. According to Marc Boniaske, construction work on the extension, weather permit¬ ting, should be completed this fall. The new extension wil enable res¬ idents of the south side of town to have an exit to the highway with¬ out having to double back through, town or driving out by the ceme¬ tery.
When the workmen stop for the winter, the road will have a gravel base, storm sewers and drain tiles. Next spring workmen again will go back to work, this time putting a sealer over the gravel base.
It is hoped by Mayor Moncosky and the village board that in the Juture new hmnes will be erected along the street.
PTA Meeting
The 2th meting of the Huntley P.T.A.. October 12, 1960, 8 p.m., was brought to order by President M. Swanson. Treasurer C. Runge read the financial report. The min¬ utes of the Sept. 14 meeting were read by Secretary R. Pereley; moved to be accepted by Mr. Pal¬ mer; seconded, Mrs. Wells; car¬ ried.
The food committees for Sep¬ tember and October were read: September meeting, Ann Lohneis, chr.; Mrs. C. Ackman, co-chr.; Mmes. Aavang, Ball, William Ack¬ man, W. Akerberg, Albrecht, An¬ derson, rseneun, Aulik, K. Bakley, C. Bakley, and Kudlak; October meeting: Mrs. L. Ackman, chr.; Mrs. T. Bjorn, co-chr.; Mmes. Bar¬ rett, Barton, Behrens, Belden, Bell, Benda, Bender, Berg, Berg¬ loff, esett, Bingham, Black, W. Borchart, D. Borhart, G. Adams and Bein.
Janitor services paymenkta weto Oonttnned on Page 7 T.tJL.
Captain
Sunderlage
Honored
Officials Decision
Captain William E. Sunderlage, U.S. Army, of Huntley, distin¬ guished himself by meritoreous service at Post S-3, Headqiuirters Trot Sheridan, Illinois. With ex¬ ceptional organizational abiliyt, in addition to the diverse and com¬ plex duties inherent to his assign¬ ment, he annually executed suc¬ cessful plans for logistical support of the annual Fifth U.S. Army Command Post Exercise referred to ais exercise Big Blast. TTiis ex¬ ercise consisted of all U.S. Army reserve and National Guard divi¬ sions situated in the 13 state 5th Army Area, Headquarters of 6th, 11th and 14th Corps and Hq. 5th U.S. Army. Approximately 3,000 officers and men "played the prob¬ lem" during the exercises.
At the same time he supervised Resrv Fores Training that was being conducted at Ft. Sheridan during the summer months for ap¬ proximately 1200 Reserve officers and enlisted men. He is keen, fore- sighted, professional, competence and cheerful coordinating skill when representing the army at Civil Defence exercises and civil functions have greatly strength¬ ened friendships between Fort Fort Sheridan, Illinois. With ex- communities. Capt. Sunderlage's outstanding service reflects great credit upon himself ad the United States Army.
(From a citation presented to Capt. William F. Sunderlage, O- 95862, Infantry, Headquarters Ft. Sheridan, 111., from 13 August, 1958, to 18 July, 1960.)
Republican Caravan on Octo1»er 22
On Oct. 22 the McHenry County Republican Caravan will tour Mc¬ Henry county. The Guest Candi¬ dates leading the Caravan are as follows: Samuel W. 'Wtwer, Jphn William Chapman, Charles F. Carpentier, Elbert Smith, William Guild, Elmer J. Hoffman.
A Kick-Off Breakfast will be held at the McHenry Country Club on the 22nd of October at 8 a.m. This is "Dutch Treat" and every¬ one is invited to attend and join the Caravan. Anthony Varese is the chairman of the breakfast and should be contacted for further in¬ formation.
Luncheon will be served at Mar- tineeti's Restaurant, Route 14, Crystal Lake, at 1 p.m.
All area chairmen ai^ to arrange for an escort from the limits of their city to their stopping point.
The following is the Caravan time'schedule for Oct 22:
McHenry Coun^ Club, An¬ thony Varese chairman, arrive 8 a.m., depart 9:15 ajn.; McCullnHn Lake, J. R. Levesque chairman, arrive 9:25 a.m.^ depart 9:40 ajn.; Ridimond, John Pierce dudrman, arrive 9:55 a.m., depart 10:15 ajD.; OoBttnnea tmV^S
Redskins I^ose 19 to 7
The Huntliey Redskins football team was upset by Central high school last aSturday, 19 to 7. Hunt¬ ley's only touchdown was made on a pass to Lyle Marlowe, end during the opening minutes of the second quarter.. The extra point was made on a pass to Garry Call. Later in the game, Marlowe almost caught a pass to make an¬ other touchdown but missed the ball on a fourth dewm play.
Two of the three Central touch¬ downs were made on intercepted passes. The third was made in the first quarter on a series of drive plays down the field.
In his analysis, Coach Anderson said that boys played a "good de¬ fensive game," but the breaks went against us. He went on to say that Huntley's passing was bad and that "our mistakes con¬ tributed to the thre Central touch- and that "by statistics Huntley should have won the game." Sta¬ tistically Huntley made over 100 yards passing against Central's 4. Huntley also made more ground yardage than did Central.
Many of the spectators did not seem to agree with all of the calls made by the officials. There were many boos and other comments made by fans when the officials made a decision which they felt was incorrect. At one time on a punt return by Webber, an official got in the way. Webber was tac¬ kled after this incident.
Continued on Page 7 REDSKINS
Lions Meeting
The Huntley iLons Club heU ih^r first ninthly meeting on ^Tuesday evening, Oct. 11 at 7:80 at the American LegiMi Home, Huntley. Seventeen oif 21 mem¬ bers enjoyed a ham dinner as pre¬ pared by the Huntley American Legion Auxiliary. Howard Ruth, Huntley, and Vernon Auhe, Hunt¬ ley, were guests of the Lions on their Guest lligtit. Uon Ed Sucfay, District GovenuM-, was also pras- mi Otij} gu^ vi^t
Lion Suhcy mentioned the hon¬ or that it was to have Lion H. Marlowe as Zone No. 1 chairman. Lion Suchy also said that the Huntley Lions were one of the most active clubs in attendance Continued on Page 8 UONS
Baseball Dinner
Huntley baseball fans will ob¬ serve their 2nd Annual Baseball Dinner will be Thursday, Oct. 20. The dinner will be held at the Congregational Church at 7:30 P.M.
National league umpire. Jocko Conlon will be the guest sepaker and will talk on baseball in gen¬ eral. After Mr. Conlon finishes his talk there will be a question auid answer pmod.
Chicken will be served and all donations are $3.00.
Sckult^'s Drug 2 for 1 Sale
Bob Schultz and his wife Mauie, are shown holding the SO pMlbe AoUdagr. Party set to be given away to the hicky person Saturday evening Oetobw •Ztnd at 7P.M. Bob urges all who have not reglatered fiM- ttris 1mm«W4 ^gttt to oome in the Drogsto^ and do so. Bob also rradada aO ttet otBtf tbtee more days remain bt the t tor 1 Side. Many gooA baifaias an sAB to be luUL
">:^w«